1. a. more nitrogen, and since it’s a gas its concentration also increases
; less hydrogen, water(since you are removing
it) and NO
b. more SO2;
less SO3
H2
c. a greater mass of PH3
and H2; less P4. Note
however that the concentrations of PH3
and P4 (both solids) remain the same. If they were gases, the volume
would remain fixed so if the moles decrease the concentration also decreases.
But for solids(or liquids) the moles and volumes
shrink proportionally, so the concentrations do not change. The same would
apply if the mass increased.
d. more FeO and CO and CO2;
less Fe. But note that even though the mass of Fe decreases, its actual concentration
is unchanged. This would apply to all liquids and solids.(they
remain pure) The concentration can only change
for an ions or gas.
2. Remove the iron as it forms.
g) + 2 NO(g) = N2(g)
+ 2 H2O (g)
3. a.
No. The forward reaction is favoured, but this will create more product.
= Fe(s) + CO2(g)
b. No. Pressure will not favor
either reaction. There is only one gaseous molecule on each side.
raise or lower the pressure? Explain.
4. Raising the pressure will make it more difficult for the water to
boil. The temperature will move past 100 C.
red-brown
5. At first the colour gets
darker only because you are squeezing the coloured molecules closer together,
not because any reaction is taking place. But eventually with more pressure you
are favouring the reverse reaction(which involves two
gaseous molecules vs. only one for the forward reaction), so the brown colour
fades as you make more and more colourless N2O4.
0.5 O2 = SO3 + 93 kJ ?
6. a. The amount of SO3 will decrease because more
heat encourages the reverse reaction, which consumes SO3. b. The reaction shifts to the left,
meaning that you will see more N2O4 as it will not react
as much without the necessary heat (endothermic).
c. Brown colour will
fade.
O2(g)
= 2 NO2(g) DH = -117 kJ
d. Lower the
temperature to discourage the reverse reaction.
7. a. The humidity would be high which would favour the reverse
reaction.
b. Heat the pink substance to recycle or regenerate
the blue substance.
8 a. Blue and red = purple